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Have you ever noticed how various objects and constructions look as if they’ve got faces – they are smiling, being angry or amazed. However, what some may call acuteness to detail is usually attributed to a psychological phenomenon, called pareidolia – that’s when a person perceives a random stimulus as something significant, for e.g., sees faces on clouds or buildings.

Spanish artist Antonio Mora's double exposure portraits merge human faces with ethereal landscapes and distinct architectural forms. His visually

Located on the vast territory of Alentejo, the house emerges from an extensive tank leaning against a wall facing south, as if it were a sounding board..

There are structures having religious significance, there are structures having historic significance, and then there are a few; for those, the memories....

Fosbury & Sons Boitsfort occupies a 1970s office building designed by Constantin Brodzki. The warm interior environment reflects the founders well-rounded belief that a humanist, elegant and holistic

Every now and then, we hear about funny architectural fails where lack of taste meets poor aesthetics and greets atrocious execution. Check out our previous features with such examples here, here, and here.

Image 3 of 6 from gallery of "Architecture of the Portrait": Illustrations by Francisca Álvarez Ainzúa. Photograph by Francisca Álvarez Ainzúa

Why do we see faces where there shouldn't be any? This phenomena is called Pareidolia. It is why humans are seeing patterns in random data.

Have you ever walked by a building and thought the windows and doors kind of resembled a face? Well these photographers took that feeling one step further and captured it on film for the wor…

Image 4 of 17 from gallery of The Beauty in the Imperfections of Ruins in Architecture. © Philip Vile

The new Guelmim airport is integrated in an existing military infrastructure located 3km north of the city. The stakes of the project were simplicity,..

Let's meet a few names on this year's AD 100, and get ready to be stunned by the women and men that stand out in this utterly splendid business.

Fuente: Fassio-Viaud architects Fotografía: J-B Viaud The new kennel Canine Unit is located in an unlikely triangular site lost between railway, high voltage lines, factories and local roads. An ascetic program to host police dogs and policemen. Three fonctional units linked by a service yard : Staff, dogs and technical/vehicles These units define a low triangular building with Fuente: Fassio-Viaud architects Fotografía: J-B Viaud The new kennel Canine Unit is located in an unlikely triangular site lost between railway, high voltage lines, factories and local roads. An ascetic program to host police dogs and policemen. Three fonctional units linked by a service yard : Staff, dogs and technical/vehicles These units define a low triangular building with

I’ve said it once and twice, and I’ll say it a third and millionth time: Tokyo is best explored by foot, and walking around the city will bring you face to face with some of the world’s strangest and most alluring buildings Architecture has to offer with innovation and eccentricity at their core. Ar

Image 22 of 29 from gallery of apartment No. 84 / MiriStudio. Photograph by masoud moubin

In the article "Horrors of Anzac aftermath laid bare", The Age Newspaper in Melbourne tried to uncover WW1 soldiers' personal stories. ...

和歌山県印南の某所にある顔の家です。 すぐ近くにかえる橋という珍建造物もあります。

We have created yet another exciting and inspirational collection showcasing 50 of the most unusual houses with human faces.

Italian photographer Francesco Paleari merges portrait and landscape photography for his series titled Profili di Milano (Profiles of Milan). The

” Preserve = Transform was the slogan hold up through the long process of restoration that lasted more than twenty years. In the relationship between ancient and contemporary, in this unavoidable conflicts someone can really face this straight comparison between past and present without subordinating the latter alleging the higher values of the past. In […]

Image 2 of 6 from gallery of "Architecture of the Portrait": Illustrations by Francisca Álvarez Ainzúa. Photograph by Francisca Álvarez Ainzúa

Let's meet a few names on this year's AD 100, and get ready to be stunned by the women and men that stand out in this utterly splendid business.

Building features can be analyzed in the same way that facial recognition software works, revealing previously hidden elements of history.

Take a long look at these amazing, barely seen photos from the past… this is the only place that you’ll find snapshots that tell such rich stories.These unseen photos show a layer of history that will astound you no matter what era you’re from. If you’re wondering what life was like during the Depression, or even the Edwardian era get ready to be amazed.

Image 1 of 1 from gallery of On Architecture: Moshe Safdie in Conversation with Nicolai Ouroussoff. Moshe Safdie, FAIA, NA, 2015 Gold Medal Recipient

Mexican practice PPAA has designed Casa Octavia, a boutique hotel in Mexico City that is based around the eponymous fashion brand.contemporary fashion brand.

Located on the vast territory of Alentejo, the house emerges from an extensive tank leaning against a wall facing south, as if it were a sounding board..

University of Sheffield

German artist Matthieu Bourel works in collage to create characters and scenes that we've never seen before. In his series titled Duplicity Serie, he

Pareidolia is a psychological phenomenon involving a vague and random stimulus (often an image) being perceived as significant. Faces in places began its meteoric rise to fame as an internet blog that celebrated a collection of quirky, hilarious images captured by ordinary folk with an eye for the bizarre and the ability to see human-like faces […]

The new Refugee Museum of Denmark, FLUGT, designed by BIG-Bjarke Ingels Group and exhibition designers Tinker Imagineers is officially inaugurated in the..

Spanish artist Antonio Mora's double exposure portraits merge human faces with ethereal landscapes and distinct architectural forms. His visually